davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

hsr.nl ,,chang., At tho NovYos clearing House and
the stock, sold At thc Nov lor: 2ty." H'''N"S " ~"
week Of throc years com paro a. iol'o"s $50
Week .aiins- Nov ~ Is45 Nov. - 1896 Nor q. 1851
Exchanges t7jOt2579t sls!s1;G ~ AZ
No shares sold. 2.S97oao 2o9"fSo ''''
Tho local money market worked easy all tho week at
4a5 per cent with daily exceptions as low as . per
Tor call loans. except on FRIDAY whch tus 9'"oh
changes forhds the making oil can Io-- oi NC
hid IN, rate IN to 10 ror but there was an spuh
dan supply TO cover mo three days d'nanu an $50
Monday at per cent leslet..S y, ,sc Ftclanss ITO
bears opened with per cent bid at An hour eArncl
than ever was a loan III ado and there were no rtn,sS
tons at that rate ana onV .."' TN. General
activity OF business Throughout tao country
and particularly the early and iarXo ,che1 a.
a return flow OF none from the South ana Ssuti "cs
Yet they average less unfavorablJ than thoJ GU
year ago The latest qustatons LOT io 80 % ,s
the places Win those OF Que year Az 80
follow. savannah - discount to Is premium against =
~ discount November 20. 1856; Charleston discont "
par, against discount to par new an w .nts
discount; ~. Louis 70 ceas discount "s,s, an cent.
discount; and Chicago 90 cents discount against
Tue foreign exchanges we're unsettled aud Irregular
An early liberal demand from merchandise imports
suffered rates. but .. -neM and and the das
hm.,ues. was done on the basis Of 81 II and - 80
rc.psctiycy for lsug and short sterling ne
Of cotton continue to bs arEe o fell mellow that Of
the week OF 1856 having been io39tL oaes az ,h.
1856 463 In tho week Of 1886 since '@ iia
wear the experts have Amounted 10 i''-o'i'A '~'
against / 81 .s27 bales last year. han,
A tho ne have ceased 10 talk ana "ro apou'
the deporabe cond,oa Of tho iron and steer ran
and ,h.r m are competent to tako care or them
seIves no rr false theories are issuel III p"oc va
tina. the p.m,,' .,r,1..s exceeds the Increase
~ gross earnings made ny the railroads. 10
these perfectly fair writer's the exceptions the re' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
NEGRESS WHO HID IN A TRUNK.

Cries OF Murder" Fire. Police coming from the
direction OF Twenty ninth 81. and SiXthaye early ye-r
day morning, attracted the attention OF Officer Perkins,
who toward excited young man standing In mont
OF No 4S7 SlXthaye lie told the officer thai his name
Henry 5. Stokes and that he had been robbed Oh
$40 the house. A search made, but beyond two
demurc muatto girls no possible offender was found
IN the place. one OF these women sat on trunk Whic
the policeman searching for the thief ana EhdI5
upon opening the trunk lid stepped iOrth <hu
was promptly Identified a. the cuprit Another woman
found the roof They arraign"d before Jus
tlcc Duffy the Jefferson Market Court yesterday morn
ing and remandcd for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
rrRoprAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL Nov. 26.-2oo maBsei and Pork In goSd
sunply bacon Oh eeseHoldsrs cner moderately
Taiov And Holders offer moderately Rosin-
The supply 10 good LsrdSpo snd Futures holders Vues
"a do December and January firm at S6s Vi neA. Sua
Fionr-IIoders offer moderately Cern-spot ana f9."to
hnisr. oner sp.rlngly Western Spot hrin AZ oa
no Novsmp.r arn al a. do January. drm at - oa
Hons AT LOndon-Now York Safe-There 10 ne nirk
ISSpos Nov 25-4 p NJ Produce-spirits ofTurpenuhs'
cts 1 Lri per cwt -, ,.., a, as marka %
pfcnngs per 10 pounds -, ...-., a, 40 fyanoa
kflOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
COTTON NARKErs-sY rELEsRAPH.

IyFRPooi, 26 i mCotten Futures closed easy.
Int firm Uplsnts Low Mtilng clause. November dsv-
.rv 1854 buyers November and December delivery
y66&d sellers december and January delivery 3564d,
sellers Jansary and February delivery 3564d sellers
February ami March delivery S66td sellers Mach
asi pr delivery 81 64d sellers April and May delivery,
5S96iL sellers May aud June delivery 464d sellers
Juns aud July delivery. i3.6+d. sellers.
GALVESTON Nov 21Cotton Niddling. Ills. Low Mid
ding $40 Good Ordinary ll6 net and gross receipts.
bales sales, l2l balos. stock. l2l73l bales
NORFOLK Nov % Cotton Mdding TO- net and gross
receipts 1901 bales exports coastwse 1000 bales salea
2oll bales stock. <s.6i5 bales.
SAVANNAH. Nov. 26-Cotton-Mdding 9's; Lev MID
ding 5l6 coed Ordinary, net receipts, 1874 bales
gross receipts 762 bales experts coaswse 7lo Oae''
sales 400 bales stock 1880 bales 80,
NRw-OsLEAyI Nov. 26.-Cotton-Midtltng. 9lllo -.
M,ddlins 7l6. Good Ordinary 1915 net receipts
bales gross pts bales exports TO France eoo
bales exports coastwise. 1919 bales Sales s9oo oA'es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Nov. 81 (SpecoThe week closed with the biz
men selling everything Rsam. corn. Jones. wheat, and
Leopold Bloom provisions May wheat opened at size sold
to 50 &C. and closed s2c on the curb tho price
S2'c The receipts at the primary markets were 100000
bushels less during the before
exports 900 bushels The estimates the visible
supply the promises DO about
100 900 bushels selling OF BY Robson Clarke
Robert led :hs belief
ing sent the May option from 81 &c to 5O and closed
4 It ui.0 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

rward for prayers 2.37o ser

$4,000 1723 have forward for prayers 2.37o
mons have been preached lis have professed
and there are ~ known 10 be living Christian lives
who have been converted the months Addresses
were ma de by rs Wilson and Goodman. the Rev Victor
{. Smith and Major Bsndy. Helpers the Avenue
and St Andrews BrOthcrhOods also assisted the
meetings. The chapel crowded and a deep Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
no SECURE Purity FOR TIE BALLOT

A BILL THAT WAS READY IN CoNNECIiC' To
MAKE A TOLL BRIDGE FREE-LABOK STATISTICS
HARTFORD. Nov 27.-Thc agitation 81 tho prlhuhs
and distribution OF ballot. by the state which has beeu
cot an foot since the NevYork election has served 10
remind Connecticut people that this matter came hear
, an. NJ me MEASURES before the last session OF the
regislatnre Er-spcakrr simends. a Republican. had
prepared bill 70 introduce this refsr but on cohsHa
,,.p with nroninent members Of the Legislature II WAS
adlulgei ne best to present It, Inc blehhlA 'ppioP
atoms made for the first time, with large appropriations
for needed improve mcpts in public buldisgt were 40
largo ia at tue additions. expense OF state Daots "ouu
ave Looked somewn At large TO the taIpaJer Tho Dill
WAS pr had addition to the State ballot iea
ure provision for the limitation OF Candidates eipoh-
durss Tor campaign purposes. and the puDc-uoh o'
sworn statement OF zach candidate as TO his actual eI
De nses n tho reason for them.
Judge sanford, OF tho Superior Court has appointed
+ W seymour Of IltchHsd; +. j. Kingsbury. Of Water
bury and Thomas sanford. OF Read as
to act in the OF tho East Hartford Toll odgs
10 the use OF people free bridge; the appstoh
m.pt OF the purchase price 70 the several towns bene
hted we'll As the price TO DC pala mo om,
u, nv being thsr specific duties. The bridge company
Ua.ted Sv tho state AND 1t has beon problem how TO
vacnte IT, Tho law prsvdingfsr mo contemplate oo
Ntning Of the duties Of the commission concerned
Conmssoper Hoichkss. OF the Labor Buresn' Is busy
t.p -" 70 The usual array OF statistical matter several
papers the industrial problem IN ae s'a.o ny Of
array OF statistics from the capitalist side OF INC
onsstlOn than ever before. o., -,
The first assessment OF the special railroad tai 81
mar cont on valuation took place at tho Cspel oooIe
Pr U, EnuaIizatlon tito state Treasurer aud Ger
roller mi, week The new law does niue mere tnah 70
axe effective the language OF tho Ola Jaw prosu'g &
10. nd M wing socks must have their market nHnc
6,nr.tncd Nv actual quotation instead OF by shcaI
at,ldavts ana that In nordi'iend payihs s.o a ho
,a' ,,,s,.,ious anal fix valuation which may DC
altered for cause by the board after tho hearg, %
principal roads OF tho state were presont 70 % f.w in
thair obiections TO the assessment when "ero
number New.York and NewlI wsht I'D ~ ~
NevYork and New England preferred at lVo'2, 'no
shore Line at 100; Norwich aud worcester, 100;
tnck 90; Housasnic preferred 100; New srk Iov'
H.ncs aud I,ost0n 900 The gains In valuations were
SeuYork New Haven and Hartford. 70 Nauyatucx,
35; Heusatonic. 20 NswEngiand remalhea rs iA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

AN UyLUOKY RESEMBLANOE TO DR. he0LlNN
Amap (. tho garb Of Catholic priest, who looked "a
posd deal like DIT McGlynD, and was plainly uhder inc
influence Of lQusr. entered Police Hsaaquar*fs ye
&c. I'D ,.Ia s.rooaut Price In tho Information Bureau,
IN At an all boys had besn prosecuting him In Henry
al want TO mass this merning. he said. and came :nt
with tho congresatisn. Boys followed ne through inc
.r..t and shoued There goes Father McGlyha 1hote
Is the rs.esaIe priestr want to know II the p'nco
can You are not Dr. McGlynnr inquired Sergeant Price,
q ltlo doubtfully.
"NO, AN not" . . o,i.ou.n an thc
strcet N you are annoyed any further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
ruINKsGyVIy0 SERVICES AT 4 MISSION.

TIA NKSGIVINd SERVIChS Al A.""1O".
e.,., rh.,tsoivino services were held yesterday
afternoon and evening at Avenue Mission AZ the'f
rooms in Avenue Sixteenthst J. Nooie e'esr"s
presided at the meetings. H. H. Iiadlcy' superintendent"
the mission, gave some Interesting s'a''s"'' |
the work OF the mission during the last SIX months Inc
TOTAL Attendance At the mission meetings has been o'cf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

CuIslEsrsS Ssv 26 -Tsrpestiss quiot al SIC
sAyANsAH. Nov. 20. iutp-RtIno steiT Al SIC:
WILMINGTON. Soy. 10 iurpsauas ste4dT Al ID It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
sPrrIrs OF ruRPENTINR

HAVANA MARKET
HAvAYA Nov. 2G.-Spani,I gold 2JD''a25ot Exchange
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
CLOSING PRICES or BOsrON STOCKS.

RAILROAD EARNINGS
EVANSVILLE AND TERRE HsITE o-
1885. 1855 IHs
Number ~ miles - az
Third week In Nov SiL3ttl SSstI "a 30
Ian / to Nov. 2l..... ho.,Uoo po''o'' '''''''
~ AND DULUTH.
Number Of mlea....- 40 20 IN, 80 sIa c1I
Third week In Nov SSs'oto SsSS55'a,S sno ans
Jam. to Nov. IL. l.EIV,S-o '''''''" -'ON'-N0
1856 1887. Differences
Second week in Nov. slbl4iO 1899 tn no is9Its
IAN Nov. H.. stZ4,ozs 49, .nS -''''''
LAKE SHORE AND MI, 80, lnLhN.
Oficidl 10 Ne,r- York Mde CoDip,issto"TS 700,
ended oct 81 1850; ooooo -:
ross earnings So .'ooi sos
Operating oxponses. ZS'''i~o ~''04VoA -,oo,-
NJ, earning. - sis4O23 Sls4s. 1873 $2.27<9s9
80, &c. o ,.snms ........ 49, 72 sa66
Total iucome.... $l.3A0.233 $l.s6A3&0 S22s3455
cbarg., ....... 937.O2d l07s.o6l kes3%66
Surplus for quarter. s393'Zo' s'oo''o' @i'~''oo'
MIN. month. ended Oct al - -.
Gross EARNINGS si0l625it sll?lo959 Sl36ol 232
Operating expenses. hsoS"oo o'oo''o'o '9iHo'e
Not earnings S33OS0oo $*boiVl. s"oss392o
Other incomo...-.-... oN'o'o '-'~'O
Total inoous...... ss,S0s.6os sA.0lSsyS s8l6l.s2s
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

Mr.. w. M. kavanaugh. for
merly ofthis city, has been report
ing the proceedings oft Arkansas
Legislature for his paper, the Little
Rock Daily Gazette, and the
House Of Representatives of that
body passed the following very
complimentary resolution at the
close of it's session on Friday last:
The following, introduced by
Mr.. Sewer of Ouachite, was spread
on the journal of the House:
WHEREAS. Mr.. w. M. Kava-
naugh, the raliable, courteous and
efficient reporter of The Gazette
has discharged his duties satisfac
torially to the House, and has en-
deared himself to the members by
making correct and impartial
reports; therefore, be it
ResOi0Hd, That the thanks of
this house are hereby rendered
him, and that this resolution be
spread upon the Journal.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

The existence of cholera in Pan
anna and the establishment of
quarantine in some of the gulf
ports, is suggestive ground for an
early and complete cleansing of all
American cities. Frankfort should
not be behind in this matter.
Naturally, our city is excellently
drained. The Kentucky river
pierces the center of the city, and
besides the natural drains and arti-
fetal sewers. the rock and gravel
substratum leads off to the river
the mass of decayed matter SO in
furious to health. Yet, when
these drains become choked up
and filth accumulates, and when
back yards and private premises
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

The new Lodge Of Knights OF
Pythias effected a temporary orga-
nization on Friday night and elect.
ed the following officers:
J. ID. Kehoe, District Deputy
Grand Chancellor.
Thos. B. Macklin, | Past Chan
Walker Peters, cellors.
John w. Milan, Chancellor
Commander.
John Stewart. Vice Chancellor.
Henry B. Ware, Prelate.
J. Mac VanDerveer, Keeper of
Seals and Records.
Jas. G.. Dudley, Master Of EX-
chequer.
Walter M. Franklin, Master of
Finance.
Wallace Shelby, Master at
Arms.
Delano B. Walcutt, Inside
Guard.
The membership numbers
twenty-four, and the young gentle
men composing the body say they
propose to have the crack drill
corps of the State.
They will perfect their organi-
cation next Friday evening.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

Tommie Hutchinson and Bobbie
Craik, two boys about fifteen
years of age, left this city We'd
nesday morning for the far West
to hunt "Injuns. They took
walkers line. via Shelbyville, as
their finances amounted to only
about five dollars. Hutch. left a
diary, behind giving an account OF
their adventures the first week out
from home, written week ago.
Thursday evening they concluded
they had lost no Indians, and re
turned home.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

Those who have carefully studied
the report Of the State Geologist
of Ohio on the natural gas ques.
ton, are thoroughly satisfied that
we have it here in as large quaint
ties as in Ohio, and there is every
reason to believe that when well
is sunk somebody will strike it
rich.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

The retaining wall on the upper
side of the St. Clair Street Bridge
was completed Thursday, and
workmen commenced tearing down
the old wall on the lower side OF
the bridge "Wednesday afternoon,
preparatory to replacing it with a
new one similar to that just finish
ed above.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

are allowed to fairly run over with
rotting garbage, trash, dish water
and kitchen refuse-disease will
find quick origin and a rapid
spread. When the cholera was
raging in both Italy and Spain,
the utmost activity was seen in
France, Austria, Germany, En-
gland and other European countries
in the way of cleansing and disin-
fecting. The result was, the
cholera advance was checked and
its footsteps turned away.
Very little, if any, attention has
been paid officially in Frankfort,
of late years, to complete system
Of health protection. We have
no Board of Health, and the city,
outside Of scraping the dirt from
the streets in the busiest portion
of the town and some attention to
sewerage, has been pretty much
left to itself. The back yards that
too often reek in filth have appar-
emily been deemed sacred against
official intrusion. This ought not
SO to be. No pains should be
spared to make our city as neat as
a new pin and as clearly as a mar
Bile floor.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09
Frankfort Commanderv No. 4

Frankfort Commandery No. a,
Knights Templar, will probably
attend the session Of the Grand
Commandery, at Danville next
month, in body and camp out
during their stay, as they did dur
ing the last meeting Of the Grand
Commandery in that city nine
years ago.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

We have seen a specimen Of
Miss Natalie Sawyiers painting, in
the shape of an Easter card, which
was exceedingly beautiful, and
shows that the young lady has
great talent in that line, and ere
long will take high rank as an
artist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

The City Assessor having com
pleted his work of listing city
property for taxes, the Council
will hold an appeal meeting on
Tuesday evening next. The books
of the Assessor are now open for
inspection at the City Clerks Of
fee.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

The machinery to bore the gas
we'll for the Frankfort Heating
Company arrived in this city Mon
day morning, but as the company
were not ready to go to work, it
was reshipped Thursday afternoon
to Nashville.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09
written for the Roundabout.
An EDisOde-An Engineers
Story.
BY n S. G.

1.-THE trains not due, sir?
Oh! tell me it's not gOne'
For have walked from Lancaster,
And feel almost broke down.
There's been Il wreck at Betf0nvllle,
And from all that near say
Among the number that are Killed
III md my son to-day"
1.-The cars not due for hours num-"
ventured to explain,
But have orders and will run
To-day an extra train
am starting now and II you care
70 risk the trip with me"
IL have no money, Sir, my fare?
wen trust to God you see."
At this the mother bowed her head,
A tear fell OH my hand,
"lOu are a CHRISTIAN, ST." she said,
And fully understand
How much need HIS nelp to-day.
TO help me bear my load"
Before sne finished We were away,
A-fiylng down the road.
That fearful ride shall forget?
feel the same thrill now,
When memory shows that face all wet,
mat aged and wrinkled brow.
She found her boy rs she had said
Among the many slain,
But the poor Old mother and her dead
never saw aSdln.
March Zjd 1881.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

A new and comfortable public
school building is being erected in
Leestown under the direction of
the efficient trustee of the district,
Mr.. Jas. A. Murray. Mr.. Gus
Shaefer is the contractor, and of
course the work will be well done.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

Messrs. Wakefield & Rice have
repaired the damage done to their
saw-mill by the explosion Of the
boiler several weeks ago, put in a
new boiler and machinery, and
commenced saving on Wednes-
day.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

Mr.. James Hceney will tear
away the old one story frame build
ing on the corner of Second and
Shelby streets, which he has re-
Gently purchased, and erect a
handsome two-story brick store,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

Mr.. J. B, Utterback has pur-
chased Of Mr. "A. Q. Gaines, lot
100 by 200 feet, on Steele street,
between Cross and Campbell for
5000.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

This is the regular day for DR.,
w. |. Kelly. Of Cincinnati, to visit
Frankfort and his patients will
find him at the Capital Hotel, as
usual.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

room on its site. He will COM
mcnCe work some time next
month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-29
HIT BY A FALLING TIMBER.
John Clausick Seriously Hurt a
Garden City.

A very serious, If not fatal, accident
occurred Tuesday afternoon at Garden
City, by which John Clausick, a bridge
builder i'm the employ of the Omaha
Company was terribly injured.
The bridge building force under Su-
perintendent Iibbitts has been at work
river at Garden City for some time past,
and were 80 engaged yesterday. While
Clausick was underneath the bridge q
piece of plank which had been sawed
from piling was thrown below, dis
lance of about sixteen feet, and before
the unfortunate man could be warned
the timber struck him upon the head.
The other workmen at once ran to the
aid of their stricken comrade and did
what they could to allay his sufferings.
AS soon as possible Clausick was re-
moved to this city and taken to the
home of Mr.. Tibbitts, and medical as
sistance summoned. His condition was
at once pronounced very serious, but
| being unable to make thorough exam
nation, the doctors could not determ-
inc whether his skull is fractured or
not. He remained in an unconscious
condition and at the time of our report
er's visit Wednesday, grave doubts
were entertained of his living through
the day.
Mr.. Clausick has been making his
home i'm MankatO for several months
past, and is unmarried. His mother
resides near Lake Crystal. He is an
Odd Fellow and belongs to the Win.
nebago City lodge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-29
THE MINISTER'S ASSOCIATION

The regular meeting of the Minist ers'
Association was held at the residence
of the Rev. Mr.. Hair. The ministers
present were Revs. Bushnell, Hair,
Hudson, Patterson and Stevenson. The
meeting was opened with prayer by the
Rev. III. A. Bushnell, after which the
committee chosen to provide cOnstitu'
ton for the association presented con-
stitution and bylaws, which were
adopted.
The association will meet the first
Monday in every month, at $50 a. m.
The Rev. l.. G. Hudson was chosen to
deliver the discourse at the Memorial
Services on the 29th of May, in the OPP.
era House.
1t was moved and seconded that the
Sunday evening services begin at 8 p.
III. from the LIST of May till the LIST OF
September.
The Rev. L. c. Hudson will read a
paper at the next regular meeting
which will take place next Sunday at
the residence of Rev. Hair.
All the ministers in the city and vi
cinity are cordially invited to be pres
ent and participate in the meeting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-29
PERSONAL.

Robert Lamm, frank Davis and Ar.
thur Evans left Monday evening, over the
Omaha, for their trip TO New Mexico.
Mr.. III. o. Pope, of st. Louis, has de.
cided to locate in Mankato, and will be
associated i'm business with his brother,
Gen. +. M. Pope.
Mr.. C. M. George and and wife are
visiting at the home OF their parents i'm
this city, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Smith.
They will remain few days.
Mr.. s. r. Patterson, of Hartford City,
Ind, is in town on his way home from
Montana, where he has large cattle IN
terests, and will remain several days as
the guest of his brother, Mr.. l.. Patter-
son. He states that he has an interest
i'm the fine natural gas wells recently
struck at Hartford City, and which
promise to do 80 much for the manufac-
turing interests ofthat part of the coun-
try. Mr.. Patterson expressed himself
as we'll pleased with Mankato, and pro-
poses TO look the city over thoroughly
before his departure.
Messrs. c. ID. Taylor and DIR. Dornberg
returned home from their California
trip Sunday morning. The gentlemen
ran into snow storm before reaching
the Missouri river and did not escape
from the fascinating loneliness of the
"beautiful" until landing in Mankato,
where, upon alighting from the train the
cold blast which greeted them took the
poetry all out of their souls. When seen
on the streets this morning, however,
the gentlemen had become "thawed out"
and expressed themselves as being
pleased to get home. They have en-
jOyed pleasant trip, and both will en-
ter into business again with renewed
vigor and with health much improved.